munch motorcycle for sale

Motorcycle GermanMammoth MotorcycleVintage MotorcycleVintage BikesMotor OriginallyOriginally DevelopedNsu 1200German Built1200 Cm3ForwardMunch Mammoth Motorcycle- German built superbike. It used a motor originally developed for an automobile. RAIDER MOTO - YOUR PORTAL TO THE WORLD OF RARE & UNIQUE MOTORCYCLES For over 30 years the Raider name has been associated with speed, cutting edge technology, and an obsession with excellence. Today that obsession is directed into the quality of motorcycles we source from around the globe, and uncompromised standards of our restorations, and the design and build-quality of our Raider Retro hand-made custom bikes. 1984 Ducati 900 S2 1973 Honda 750 Four 1997 Ducati 750 Supersport 1974 John Player Special Norton The 1971 Munch TTS motorcycle -- any Munch motorcycle, in fact -- is a rare sight. Only about 250 Munch motorcycles were ever built, with fewer than 50 delivered to the United States. Embracing the philosophy that "bigger is better," Friedl Munch of Germany introduced the bike that bears his name in 1966.

The 1971 Munch TTS motorcycle pictured with this article is powered by a 1200-cc four. Its dual headlights are a Munch trademark. It also has a "turbine vane" cast rear wheel, spoke front wheel with huge drum brake, and a full complement of gauges, including a clock.
motorcycle repair course kenya Go to the next page for more pictures of the 1971 Munch TTS motorcycle.
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One of the greatest sidecar racers of all time was the German Helmut Fath. And this machine carried him to the sweetest victory of all. It’s called a URS, and it was sold by the Bonhams auction house last weekend for an extraordinary £102,700—a cool US$160,000. The price was high because there’s an action-packed story behind this bike (if you can call it a ‘bike’). In 1961, while heading for his second consecutive World Championship, Fath crashed his BMW heavily at the Nürburgring. His passenger Alfred Wohlgemuth died in the accident, and Fath himself spent a year in hospital recovering. When he came out of hospital, he recuperated by preparing BMW Rennsport engines for other motorcycle racers—and regularly outperformed BMW’s own factory efforts.Not surprisingly, BMW rejected Fath’s request for a factory ride when he was finally fit enough to get back on a bike. So he created a low-budget race team and built his own bike—the bike you see here—and named it after his hometown of Ursenbach.

Power comes from a 498cc four, with eight valves, two camshafts and twin-plug ignition. The engine revved to an amazing 15,000rpm and developed 88bhp, almost 20bhp more than BMW’s factory engines. In 1968, Fath used this machine to beat BMW factory rider Johann Attenberger and take the sidecar World Championship for a second time. An accident the following year knocked Fath out of the Championship once again, but the URS sidecar returned to action in 1971 at the hands of Fath’s race engineer Horst Owesle. Remarkably, BMW was again relegated to second and Owesle won the Championship.As the Bonhams auction notes say, “World Championship-winning racing motorcycles are rare enough but the URS’ achievement—winning this most prestigious title on two separate occasions, with three years between them and two different riders—surely will never be repeated. This is a possibly a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for the discerning collector to own this legendary racing motorcycle, which is unique in so many ways.”

[Static images courtesy of Bonhams. The next motorcycle sale will be the Classic California: Important Motorcycles, Motorcars, and Related Memorabilia auction, featuring property from the Bud Ekins Collection, on November 13th at the Petersen Automotive Museum in LA.] It's inside now, when the weather gets nice I'll know if it's worth it! The Galfer Rotor was listed as a fit for the rear rotor on a 2008 Buell XB12S but it isn't even close. It seems Galfer doesn't and possibly never made a rear rotor for said bike. Not what I thought It's a great battery, but I didn't know you had to put liquid into the battery. When it said maintenance free, I thought it was a gel battery. HOWEVER, I've got no complaints on the performance :) Dave (Las Vegas ) Better Than EBC Sintered! I used to buy only EBC Sintered brake pads, but I noticed sometimes the brakes weren't at 100%. These Bikemaster pads are very consistent in delivering reliable braking force. THIS PORTION OF OUR SITE IS CURRENTLY BEING UPDATED